Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1919, Page 3

INSURANCE INSURANCE FORP EVERYTHING INSURABLE L. LATHROP & SONS CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE 161 Main St. B e — 'LOCAL GOLFERS SEE _ BRADY AND HAGEN IN PLAY A number of Norwich golfers took in the professional match between Walter Hagen, the open champion, and Mike Brady, the runner-up, against Alex Smith and Gil Nichols at the Shenecossett links, Bastern Point, Synday afternoon. Among those pre- t were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Chase, { and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Mr. ‘al Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr., Mr. Mrs. F. L."Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. eis R. Porteous, Mr. and Mrs. Tra- veér Briscoe, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 8. ow, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kronig, 'ward Gow. Willis Austin, ~Lucius Hriggs, P. A. Johnson, R. C. Johnson, J-D. Moulton. Hagen and Brady won by 3 and {Brady's golf was phenomenal, he get: iting no less than nine threes. He was approximated 6 at the fifth hole where his ball, a driving iron, rolled jover the green into the bumker on his second and failing to get out in two I shots he picked up. Holing out on all the other greens he went around in €9. Hagen had a :2, Nicho's 72 and Smith 73. Both Nichols and Smith had approximated holes. Hagen helped Brady on four holes and the best ball of the home breds figured 65, just three strokes less than their opponents who were not playing bad golf. Nichols was as steady as a clock with a which was the same that the champion registered. Smith also figured in the scoring and help- ed Nichols in several tight places. The Wygsgil professional got around in 73. Neither of the losers could find the cup as Mike did Brady's card was as follows: ... 345463433 3¢ 3453345 3-3—69 SMITH-WINCHESTER TEAM TOO STRONG FOR COLONIALS The Smith-Winchester Mfz. Co. of South Windham defeated the Colonials ef Norwich Saturday afternoon at Sbuth Windham by the score of 8 to 4. The first two innings snelled defeat fer the Norwich bors, S-W getting five rims on five hits. After these innings Hullet Shahan was replased by Hop- kins, who pitched the remainder of the zame for the Colonials. Shahan was bt entirely to blame for the scoring, as the infield several errors which meant tallies. [isher on the mound for S-W pitched 2 good game excepting for the fourth, when he lobsened and allowed four hits, which, with the aid of an error and a wild throw, gave the Norwich team their four runs. This coming Saturday the S-W team will cross bat= with the State Hospital team at Norwich. The score of Saturday’'s game: Smith Winchester ab B po R Addms. 2 5 Seribmer 3 Seefomer.c Friseoni1t Card. D i 1 | . Cleveland, . Ohio, _July 7.—Frank i Stake of $3.000 for 2.08 pacers, the feature of the opening of the 1919 “of the Grand Circuit har- ness racing season at North Randall, after a. grilling, race. Three of the fourteen pacers qualifiéd: heat w‘lfier!. . 5 e only upset of the day came in the one mile dash for three year old trotters, which was won by Kentucky Kune, third choice in the betting. 2.30 trot for three year olds, value $580 Kentucky June (W. Fleming) 1 Little Lee (McDenald) .... 2 Nihila (Engleman) ... . 3 Betty Arnold Watts (C. Traimor) 4 Atalanta, Mabel Worthy and Har- veta also started. Time' 2.10. 222 Clags Trotting, Purse $1200. Joseph Guy (Hyde) .... X, 152 Siliho (White) .....,. 4 3 2 Harmony (Murphy) . 72 4 Molly . Knight (Geers) .... 6 5 | _ Tommy Direct. Baron De Forest, Prince Hal, Alice Moko, Cord Ax- worth, Robert Bennett, Betty Thorn- ton and Virginia Bingen also started. Best time 2.06 1-2. Forest City, two year old trot, valye $1600. Natalie the Great (Thomas)... 1 1 Dudette . (Geers) .... ........ 2. 2 Harvest Horn (F. G. Jones) ... 3 4 El Stout_(Stout) Ty ks Best time 2.15 1 The Edwards, 2.08 pacing, purse $3,000 Frank Dewey (Cox) 13 11 Darvester (W.: Fleming 9 212 00 1.0 VAR it 1 6 3 Red Bearer (Whitnsy) ... 3 2 Sro. |_John R. Braden, Dan Hedgewood, Peter Mauer, Ethel Chimes, Magsie Wreath, Highland , Lessie, Mowrer Boy, Alexander the Great, Kathleen Gale, Omonde also started. Best time 2.04 1-2. 2.06 Pacing, Purse $1500 Grace Direct (Beck) ..... d 15T Jay Mack (Whitehead) . 2.2 2 Symbol Baron (McMahon) 3 5 3 Rascal (Willis) 5 3 4 Betsey Hamlin, Edward P. and Lit- tle Batiste also started. Best time 2004 1-4. BEAR CATS TAKE SECOND GAME OF SERIES FROM TAFTVILLE In a hard fought game at 'the Taft- ville diamond Saturday the Bear Cats evened up things with the Taftville first team, the standing of the teams now being won 1 and lost . The first igame of the three-game series for a purse of $100 went to the Taftville first team when they piled up a total of runs to the Bear Cats’ 2. This gave them all the confidence -in the world that they could walk away with the money, but baseball is a funny game, and after the second game of the se- ries they find that a beating by the score of 6 to 3 ties things up and means that the third game will tell whether -or mot. they are the best team. Both teams are to use the same players this coming Saturd: in the final game that are in their regular lineup, so the last game should be an interesting one to watch. The differ- ence in the scores of the two games does not mean so much when it is known that the players of the Bear Cats were shifted into places which they were best fitted for. Both teams are sure that they have the winning combination, but the owl says walit until after next Saturday before vou plan where you will spend that hun- dred. Bear Cats Beat Moosup. Sunday afternoon at Moosup - the Bear Cats handed the local boys a trimming, getting 11 runs to Moosup's , drivens by Walter Cox, today on the eleventh renewal of the Ed- wards; | i 3. :The Moosup team played scrap ball, but. were unable to kéeb: the Hear Cats down.” There were no long hits during the game, but well placed sin- gles and-pretty base running account- ed for the runs of the wirning team. TOLEDO BOXING COMMISSION SAYS BOUT WAS NOT FAKED | Toledo, Ohio, July T.—Jess Willard, dethroned heavyweight champion ' of the world, tonight is on his way to his Lawrence, Kansas, home and:perma- nent retirement from the ring. Willard, accompanied by -his wife and two personal friends. began the trip late this afternoon in a seven passenger car he purchased here dur- ing his training period for his con- test with Jack Dempsey. The s ing over his left eve had entirely dis appeared and the only marks he bore was a, slight discoloration over the eye and a cut lip. The task of checking up the gate receipts and attendance of the Inde- pendence Day battle proved so stu- pendous that Promoter Rickard an- nounced tonight that the official ac- counting would not be completed until tomorrow. Rickard, however, estimated that the receipts would not exceed $500,000. Allegations made by Willam G. Ro- cap, a sporting writer of ‘Philadelphia, that there' was collusion between Rickard and Willard in promoting the championship match were investigat- ed today by the Toledo boxing com- mission under whose license the con- test was staged. The’ commission adopted a resolution declaring that it had been unable to find any evidence of collusion: that the contest conducted squarely and honorably and that Rocap be notified to present all proofs, if he has any, to the commis- sion within a week or “forcver hold his peace.” Answer to Inquiry. The Willard-Johnson bout took place at Havana, Cuba, on April 5, 1915. PIRATES WIN SLUGGING MATCH FROM CARDINALS Pittsburgh, Pa., July 7. defeated St. Louis today, the hardest hitting game of the season. All five visiting pitchers were hit hard and Mayer was kept in the game only because his team was always in the lead. Score: St. Louis (N) Pittshurgh (N) ab hpo 2 e a hpo ae 3172 0 ofBigbeect o0 » 5 1 2 4 YTerry.as 41 5 110 0 ofStengelrr 10 Homsby'3b 5 31 0 0fS'hworthlf 00 Shotten)f ~ 4 2 1 0 0Cutshawb 3 1 Heatbeote.ct 5 3 4 0 0iSaler.th 0 0 5 3 16 -o|Mollwntz.1b 0.0 31 3 1-0,Caton.2b 5.0 1.6 0 0 0Schmidtc 00 0 0 0 0 ohaverp 30 10 0 0 0 = 0 0°0 0 of Totals 5 100 00 a0 e 10 11000 o 00 0 o Totals, 4516 25 12 1 31 Batted Sherdell tn tr (3) Batied for Belden in Tth (x) Datted for Tuero in Sth. Necrs by iunings s 8t Lou .. ... 00 35.0.0.1 239 Pittsburgh 006500 33 2 x—14 Two base hits, Homsbs, Laran, Flsbbum. Terrr. Cutshaw (2). Three base hits, Shotten, « Stengel. Sehmidt. Home run. Saler. 2 GIANTS AGAIN TAKE LEAD " BY DEFEATING PHILLIES Philadelphia. July 7.—New York had to go ten innings to win its fifth straight victory over Philadelphia to- da score 7 to 2, after winning .the t game of the double header, 10 to . and going back into first place. In the second game Hogg held the Giants to five hits until the tenth. when he struck out Burns, passed Young and BRAVES BEAT SPRINGFIELD IN' EXHIBITION GAME prinsfield, Mass. ¢ 7.——The Bos- Nationals. won 4 to ? from the Eastern league team here | noon in an exhibition game. | innings { . ol b4 000004 zfield cott gresser s Tra JACK BARRY MAY BE RELEASED BY CONNIE MACK —Connie Mack an- at he would ask for Boston, July nounced tonig waivers on Jack Barry and if they were obtained he would zive him an unconditional release. Barry, who is a second baseman. was recently traded by the Boston American league club to Philadelphia, but refused to report un- less ‘givén a three vears' contract. PATTERSON WINS MEN’S SINGLES TENNIS CHAMP. Wimbledon. July 7.—G. L. Patterson, Australia, won the men's singles ten- championship here today in the| ernational tournament by defeating Norman E. Brookes of Australia, 6-3, 6-2 An Antidote for “Scorching Days” There’s an antidote for hot weather — a proper kind of clothing that keeps you cool We’'re showing the. smartest styles' and comfortable. and textures. The tailoring is so fine that the suits are equally as shape- retaining as the heavier fab- rics. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposito Chelsea Savings Bank. advertising medium ia Mm’%‘qm‘m ‘The Bul- for iIsinress results. | emphasized the iof that FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL “*RKET WAS BRUAD. York, July 7.—Resumption of & on the stock exchange today afts the protracted recess was char- acterized by a degree of breadth and ivity only once exceeded in the many bull markets thus far this year, the turnover aggregating two million shares. Interest at the outset revolved und steels and affiliated issue buying of those stocks being general- ly ascribed to trade reports which increasing expansion on a scale probably the signing of the industry unequalied since armistice. Various other speculative indus- trials, especially metals,' motors, oils and tobaccos, shared in the movement, the machinery of the exchange being taxed to #ts utmost throughout the session. Danger signals were hoisted in the afternoon, when call loans rose to 8 and 10 per cent., after opening at 6 to 6 1-2, but the reaction made little headway until towards the close. when 12 to 15 per cent. ruled for mixed and all industrial loans, as much as 20 per cent. being paid at the end. That rate. in fact, was the final quotations of the session. The setback from one to flve points among leaders and considerably more in stocks less favored Wy the specu- lative element, many substantial gains being replaced by net losses of one to three points. Stutz Motors was the sensational feature. rising 20 points before noon. but vielding more than half its gain in the Sweeping final reversal. Steels de- clined one to four points and season- ed equipments and peace industrials also broke sharply, secondary rails, notably Missouri Pacific, almest alon: holding firm to strong. Weakness of exchange on London was again without explanation from authoritative sources, remittances to continental Europe also showing much irregularity. Bond dealings were enlarged, but uncertain, including Liberty issues. Total sales, par value, aggregated $11,- 450,000. ol U. s, call. bonds unchanged on STOCKS. Sates 40600 Amie Chalmer 2900 Am Tobzcco 32000 Anaconda 2600 Atcitson .. ST Bur & Ohto 200 Ba'ti ‘& Ohio pr . 4800 Beth Steel .. 67000 Beth ~ Steel B 608 Bath Steel § pr 2300 Brookim R T IND! 500 Bklsn R T et 2% 1800 Butte ‘Cop & = 133 14100 Butte & Sup L 900 Can Pacific Tass 1600 Central ‘Fds £ 8500 Cent Foundry pr iSer 2600 Central Leather my 300 Cent Leather pr 12 1860 Chand Motor 245 o0 500 400 1600 18000 8700 12760 1100 45100 400 00 500 2100 100 Ches & Ohin oni a C M & Chic & X Chili Cop Chino Con € Col ¥u & I, Consoi Gas Crucible Steel Crucble Steel pr Del & Hudson Frle Ist pr Erie 2d pr . General Eletric Gen Motor 2 Gen_Motor 6 pet Gt North pr ... Gt X Ore Sugs Tilinis Cent Ins Cepper . Interb Con Interb Cen pr int Hes Cor . Tnt “Mer Mar Tot 3 Mar pr ot Paper Int P pristg Kennecott .. Lehigh Valiey Mar Rock .. . Maxwell Motor Maxwell M 1 pr Maxwell Motor 2 b Mex_Petrol., ... . Miami Con . MK&T ... MK & Tor Mo Pacific Mo Paci Nat_Fna &St 0 X Y Central NINXH&H Lok TR People’s G & € South Parific Southem Ry South Rs or Tenn Copper Tobacco Pro Tob Pro pr . Tob Prod ris Tnion Pacific Tnign Pio pr T Cimar s 2000 U S Steel pr 800 Worth Pump .. 1ESSBe3STIMS 1765508 MONEY. New York, July 7.—Call money strong; high 15; low §; raling rate 6; closing bid 8; offered at 8 1-2; last loan 8; bank acceptances 4 1-2. After the close of the market it was announced that as much as 20 per cent. was paid on call loans for both classes of collateral, that - high rate ruling at the end. COTTON. New York, July 7. — Cotton spot quiet; middling 34.40. p NEW YORK BOND MARKET. e, ose LA sl ¥ s X 08, s i e o 3¢ 4% 10 512 2506 it 4k%s 1 2435 et Victors {%s D asae En Vietory 3%s "Ll o0 10002 00.02 Quoted in- detiars’ and ser $108 bond. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKET. Toiw. .~ Close. ™ 16, 1ses 1 isesi, W e % - ” 11- was * | second base and bounced Into E. Col-; " ¥ielded five hits and a sacrifice entire visiting team going. to bat. The first game was slugging' match. Of the twelve stolen | bases eight of them came in the ninth inning to_ Philadelphia’s credit, the ‘Giants making no rt to stop them. Scores: N % P . _(First Game. 1} New Yort (N) 5 s (O 1 B Do a Buma 1 0 e Young 1 10 wi Pleteher. 153 150 A.Balrd.ss 0.2 0006 Doxle.25 23 82000 Reuff,ef 20 21110 Grvein . Goam i ol 5 o0 2 1:0.1°90 0 i1 40 bR LR 01 1 010 i 2 04010 s 117000 % s ‘vésn-fl! Game.) New Vet (Ny Philede Aps-a cfCalishant 4 1 1275 o elpesrceay 41 40 0.0 cfpBatrat 4.0 2 3 5 2 &4 fMeweler 4 55 0 $13 5 ofrearuln 4 2% 1 428 0 efWhittedll 3 0 40 4111 t|taneofis 4 041 5 132 2 fladamee 4015 1 314 1 ¢lHomsn 010 s 0 04 ef<Cravath 1.0 0 0 Fiocear 1l weeass 35 830 9 Hogs in 1eth. 000810005 5 0070002000 Two_base hits, Kauft, Fictcher, Calizhan. Home run, Pletcher. BOSTON TAKES DOUBLE BILL FROM ATHLETICS Boston. July ‘Boston today took both ends of a double header. from Philadelphia, 2 to 0 and 5 to 4. The first same was a duel in which Sam | Jones had the better of Naylor. ! Perry was bumped for three rums in | the second inning of the second game. | in which the hitting and flelding of | Strunk, Dugan and Shahnon were features. Scores: (First G (A) ) Bestea (A) ab T a E wm ramar et viee. s> Finoper.rt Senang.e Ruthi PETANRSTONN -} P esBHmms Homonaa “oomunnosE | onnaananad s alssessssssn He olounorssans (Second Game.) @ orten (A) A Philadelohia b Wit 5 Thomas.th s Walker.of Lamar.of vigh.3h Horner it ith, 1¢ cIninis. T Walters, Seott, SHmama R TN PIRUIROR L PO ol eunisemms Gl Hrdusneskan nless0s500unn R arwau 1loousss0u00300 3411 24 15 Tetals 2 <) Ren for Perkine in Sth. Seore by innitigs. Philadelphia Two base ~hits. Duzan. Turee base hits, Stmunk (2) YANKEES RALLY IN NINTH, BEAT SENATORS 3 TO 2 New York, July 7.—A sensational| irally enabled New York to snatch a| 3 to 2 victory from Washington in the ninth.inning today. Peckinpaugh open- ed with a single and Baker’s home run | tied the score. Successive singles by { Lewis. Pipp and Pratt-enabled the first £l doe H ! pamed to score the - winning run. , Score: i Washington (A) | Mow Yort (A) i ab hpo a BT Leonardiy "5 170 0 nd.rc"2 071 8 0 Foser 36 172 s 4 e Mitan cr 220 21400 Ricert - 110 i32a00 Menoskerdt 3 0 0 0 ofPppib 4 11132 0 Piciaich ¢ 2 42 0Ptz 41380 Stianke. s 142 0Boaeer 30301 | Tancrin:2h 01 2 oHamnane 3 1 480 Frickscn b 10 2 o mudie 560 00 Hamwr.n 0 8 00Shorep 2 0'0 10 i - — fxxVick noaew Totals X210 1'zFewster 0 8 0 0 0 w000 0.0 1 Totals B E (x) None out when winnt fox Shore in Yiek tn Sth o Teonard TRIPLE PLUg WILD PITCH 3 WINS GAME FOR BROWNS A triple by Austin |and a wild pitch by Coveleskie in the tenth scored the run that gave St Louis the victory over Cleveland today, St. Louis, July 3 to 2. As a result. St. Louis moves into fourth place. Score: Cleveland (A) St Leuis (A) ab hpo a c ab hpa a s Smithrt 4 1 3 0 @Austin3h 5 1 1 2 1 3 1.3 5 0Gedeonzb 4 1 2 2 0 £ 1 2 0 0Tobinlt t1100 4010 OSislees 3 0 8 10 51 02 0Wiliamsct 2 1 5 0 0 3012 0 oSmitf’ 1 460 201 2 0Gerbern 4 0.3 2.0 11 0 0 0Severelde 3 1 5 01 “ 1010 0Shocxerp 30 o) ¥ 4053 ODemmut 10 0 0 0 4063 1Sothoromp 1 0 1 8 1 80010 e —| Totals 53010 3 Totals 1 (x) Two out when winning run scored. (xx)_Batted fo- Lunte in fth (z) Batted for Shocker in Sth Scera by innings: 0008 0 020 a8 a2 0.0 0.0 1 000 0 1 13 Gardner. Three base bits, Gedeon. Home run, Williams. WHITE SOX BUNCH HITS OFF OF EHMKE; WIN 8 TO 3 Chicago, July 7.—Chicago bunched hits on Ehmke today and defeated De- troit, § to 3. A freak double play was made by Chicago. With Jones on first, Stanage's swift grounder struck the ling hands. He threw to Weaver in time to force Jones at .second and Stanage was doubled at first. Score: Detroit (A) Chicage (A) W npe a e IR A 2 1 olamuan 3 278 5 0 3 1 0ECollins3d 4 1 6 0 $17 0 0NGers (5250 $ 1130 odackanat 4 1200 P10 e sased $3 12 acormite 3 271 00 D02z 1marumoe 3 10002 0 20 04 locmke o 21208 1000 ofticuer 42011 Totals 3 10 2415 2 Totals %) Batted for Fhmke is Oth. Detrote el 000 0 : 001z T mase it Ga . BASEBALL YESTERDAY'S RESULTR National League. (First zame.) (Second game, 18 in- ew: Yozk 10, Philadelphia 5. ‘ew York 7. Philadeiphia 3. nings.) Touts o Prtsbures 14. Only: two games scheduled. American League York '3 . (First game.) Sccond_game. ) (Seccnd zame.) New Washingtor (26 taninge) International ALeavue. Bumsic 6, Rechester @ Fingbamtan 8 Termpio Reading 2. Jeerey City Other teame vet seheduled. < Cartern Lew New Faven 3. Waterbury 1. Worcester 10, Bridgeport 1. Pistaeld 5. Providence 3. Toylsville 3. Columbus 6. Tndienapells % Tolelg 3. Misinespolis G, MIlw ‘GAMES TODAY. | Phitaderphia tse | sreater “speed and less fuel a_ runaway | AMELS are as Camels are unusual; You have only to at any price! taste as they are new. And, so satisfying that they meetevery cigarette desire you ever have had. acquainted with the expert Camel blend to know that you prefer it to either kind of tobacco smoked straight! For your own satisfaction compare Camels with any cigarette in the world R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C. delightful to your sealed pac) ered carton. in fact they’re un- like .any cigarette you ever smoked. That’s because they’re an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobacco, producing a quality that meets your taste as no other cigarette ever did. Camels’ expert blend gives that mellow mild-body and frees the cigarettes from any unpleasant cigaretty aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor. can smoke Camels as liberally as you like without tiring your taste. You get personally Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically s (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-paper-cov- We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when 18 gents a package 's of 20 cigarettes, or ten pack- you travel. at Boston. Chicago =: Philadelphia. St Louis a New York. American Leagus. No games scheduled. Eastern Leagur, idence. Waterbury. Springfleld at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Cincirinatl Piuseld o P- Worcester LEAGUE STANDINGS. Naticoal League. Cincinnati Hnokih Pittsburgh St Louis Roston New Tork Fhicazs Cleveland Detroic Louis . Boston Washington . Philadelphia Easern Leagu won Poridence p Bridgepor: Worcester Waterbury Pittsfield Springfield New Haven’ Harttord 540 a7 347 HELPFUL HINTS FOR TRUCK OPERATORS IN HOT WEATHER By ALFRED F. MASURY First of all, it is necessary to un- der stand the cooling system. Do not expect the truck to labor in low gear up long grades or through deep sand, perhape with a trailer, and still keep cool if carbon deposit is permitted to accumulate in the cyl- inders, if insufficient water is put in the radiator, if ‘the oil level is low or the oil is of the wring kind. At the beginning of the season it is ordinarily necessary to ‘change the carburetor adjustment, that in sum- mer being a trifie leaner than that of winter. Overheating is sure to re- sult if the carburetor is improperly adjusted. Timing has an important bearing on cooling. In hot climates where temperatures are excessive for a considerable part of the gine may be made to run cooler, at a slight sacrifice of power, by ting the camshaft one tooth (earlier) on the timing gears, The - exhaust valves open carlier. A weak spark has the same effect ag late spark timigs, and ‘overheating will result. Difficult grades can be made with in_inter- mediate than if the engine is permit- ted to labor in high to the point of stalling. Contrary to popular Suppo- sition the engine will cool better if it is_not obliged to labor excessive Keep the exhaust clear of obstru tions and do not allow mud to cake on the'outside of the muffler or to clog the outlet. . The radiator must be filled as full as possible. Do not allow the over- flow pipe to become clogged, or flat- tened by a blow or kink or slip down in the radiator. Use ‘only the best quality of rubber hose for water connections. The in- side of cheap tubing is apt to dis- solve and the rubber particles clog up the system. Go over hose connec- tions in the spring because some an- ear, the en- but so that | ti-freeze solutions have a deleterious effect upon the rubber. Also they [have a scum inside the radiator which will not dissipate the heat. It must be cleaned out. In filling the radiator only clean water sbould be used. Strain thc water . through a cloth where none but dirty water is available. Abovc all do.not use buckets in which oi. has been kept. Keep the fan clean and well greas- ed. so that it will turn freely. Not all of the cooling of the en- gine is effected by water: but lubr cating oil plays an important part it cools the bearings. Keep crankcase- clean; it cools the oil has been found that gasoline washe: the lubricant from the cvlinder wall and a mixture of gasoline and oi runs into the crankcase where in tim- it destroys the lubricating qualitic of the oil. For this reason the oil i the crankcase. should be drained :nc replaced with new o every 150¢ miles. . If this is ot done the oil wil Le unable to properiy - lubricate ti: t | rubbing’surfaces and heating will 1+ ult. The average working tempe: of oil, in summer is higher t winter, and 80 oil of the same 5 0 n i body will be thinner. Sometimes it is ad- visable to use a grade heavier oil in summer. In excessively hot spelis an especially heavy grade of oil may be| required to maintain the oil at the| proper consistency in operation. When | a heavier oil is used care should be| taken not to work the engine too ! hard before it is warmed up. Bt oil only from reliable refiners. SMITH’S UHLAN By W. H. GOCHER The man with a hobby is always in the band wagon. He buys the cham- pions if he cannot produce them and is always ready to make a bid for the next star that appears on the horizon. In his day Robert Bonner purghased Dexter, Rarus, Maud S. and Sinol in order to be known as the owner of the fastest trotters in the worid. C. K. G. Billings run a scale on the top line of the troting turf by owning the cham- pion stallion, mare and gelding, the honor roll at that time bearing the names of The Harvester, 2:01, Lou Dillon, 1:58 1- and Uhlan, 1:58. Two of them also made their records while owned bys<him. Now that this great exponent of amateur racing has retired after exhibiting his horses for the pleasure the public' all over the Uuited States and Burope, another man with a hobby has appeared. The new comer is A. W. Smith of New York. His target is marked for a trotter of his own breeding that can make a record of two minutes or if the fates are kind fast enough to shade the record of Uhlan,. Among his friends this dream horse is known as Smith’s Uhlan, which his_prospec- tive breeder expects to be descended from Lou Dillon or one of the Harold or Ethelberta. Pet- the representative of E is by .Peter the Great out of her daughter 2:11 1-2, the dam of Lord Dewey, 2:03 LTS race going public had ample opportun- ity to see her perform last year when she won not only against aged horses but also made a bold bid for the Ken- tucky Futurity. From the Ethelberta line he has the three year old filly Harveta that trotted in 2:12 1-4 at Poughkeepsie and Vozeta, 2:26 1- the first Peter Volo trotter to appea in_public. Both of them are out of the Admiral Dewey mare Gazeta, 2:06, Whose dam Portrait, 2:23 1-4, was by Alcantara out of FEthelberta. The ester is the sire of the third trot- in the Smith group. She is the five vear old mare Girl of the Fields, whose dam Gretchen B. is by John Al McKerron, 2:04 3-4, out of Lou Dillon, 1-2, the first two minute trotter. Seaguils Foretell Weather. It is a widespread belief, both in Scotland and in Ulster, that “Seagull, | Zull, sit on the sand. It's never| good weather while you're on the jand,” alludes to the fact that when | the birds fiy out early and far to sea- ward, or remain on the sand, fair | weather may be looked for; while iz | they take a contrary course storms imost frequeatly follow. Moving Wheel. The question is asked: “Which part of a carriage wheel moves faster, the top or bottom?” All depends upon what is meant by this question. If by this is meant the speed of the rim of wheel in relation to its axis (hub), then there {s no differemcs; it it relates to carriage in motion, thén the top moves faster. When the for- ward motion of the carriage is con- cerned, the point of contact of the wheel with the gxound (not the hub) becomes the momertary center of a circle, of which the rac’us is the diam- eter of the wheel. In a |wtial revo- lution, therefore, the point ul \h top of the wheel would have descr L much greater arc than the point i the bottom, in the same time. ‘A prac- tical demonstration can be had by, tak- ing a wheel of any kind, and marking points at top and bottom. Then note their course through a quarter revolu- tion. Another proof: An imstanta- meous photograph of a carriage in mo- tion shows the upper part of wheels as a blur, while the spokes in lower parts are distinctly seen. The City of Light. To me the real Ville Lumiere s New York. It scatiwrs lights with the prodigal richness | with . which the heavens scatter stars. It strings them in"Fomg lines; it banks them {n tower- fmg facades; it fimgs them in hand- fuls up into iho darkness; itfwrites them on the sky. Twilight offérs you a special beauty because wWhe you are in the city it brings out foriyeu in one window or another that first wan, primrose-colored beacon—in seme ways mere beautiful than the évening star. Behind the star you don’t kmow what there is—From “The City, of Comrades,” by Basil King, in the Sat- urday Evening Post. T \ ) Age to Begin Study of Musle. You cannot start a child too early In the elementary knowledge of music, many great artists have been quite proficient before they had entered their teens, and if a child shows tal- ent or a disposition to learn, it should be encouraged. Tet the lessons he short, also the time of practice. In the early stages the pupil should be under constant observation %o that no bad habits are formed, this will event- ually save time, and the common ex- perience of having to unlearn faults which have been acquifed through meglect in the early stages of study. Preferred shares participate equall cent, and ar emable as a who dividend. Sinking fund; beginnin carnings each year to be set asid ferred issue. The Company. is now ferred—10 por cent. on the Conto taxation in Connecticut-—-and pre:e tim, Special Circular THE W. T. FIELDS CO. INVESTMENT BROKERS Tel. Liberty 5870 902 Chapel St. GENEVA CUTLERY CORPORATION GENEVA, N. Y. & ¢ Cumulative Participating Preferred Shares Dividends quarterly, Jan. 1st, Cumulative 87 Preferred Shares Authorized (this issue) (Par Value $100) $2,000,0600 $1,000,000 Common Shares (Par Value $100) 600,000 the Preferred dividend requirement. April 1st, July ist, Oct. 1st Issued 300,000 with the ommon ud to 10 ‘per or in part 107 and accrued Jan. 1, 19192 ) per cent. of et a redemption fund for the Pre- paying 10 pe on the Pre- nas no bor Is free nt. net earnings are nearly four Upon Request New Haven, Conn